Ruby Yang
Executive ProducerDirectorProducer
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Birthday
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Zodiac Sign
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Genres
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Total Films
Also known as (female)
Hong Kong
Place of Birth
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Birthday
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Zodiac Sign
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Genres
0
Total Films
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Also Known As (female)
Hong Kong
Place of Birth
-
Birthday
-
Zodiac Sign
-
Genres
0
Total Films
Also known as (female)
Hong Kong
Place of Birth
-
Birthday
-
Zodiac Sign
-
Genres
0
Total Films
-
Also Known As (female)
Hong Kong
Place of Birth
actor
0 Works
producer
5 Works
director
49 Works
writer
3 Works
other
21 Works
Ah Cheung: Wings of Hope
Law Wai-cheung is an important figure in promoting disability’s rights in Hong Kong. A life in a wheelchair equipped Law with the perseverance and fighting spirit to not only achieve independent living, but even dedicated himself to helping others in the local disabled community to build a life of their own. Executive produced by Oscar winning documentarian Ruby Yang, this documentary by So Ka-ue incorporates heartwarming animation by Macau animator Wong Weng-chon to chronicle Law’s life in tandem with the local disability’s rights movements from the 60s to the present.Year:
2024
The Last Stitch
This story of the cheongsam takes us from Shanghai to Hong Kong and Toronto, reflecting the history of the Chinese diaspora and the decline of traditional tailoring.Year:
2019
Please Remember Me
Hardly could anybody tell that 87 years old Lou has had Alzheimer’s disease. Over the years, Lou has forgotten almost everyone but firmly believes that 88 years old Feng is the one she is going to spend the rest of her life with.Year:
2017
My Voice, My Life
A Hong Kong documentary directed by Oscar winner Ruby Yang, chronicles the trials and tribulations of a group of under-privileged middle school students as they undergo six months of vigorous training to produce a musical on stage.Year:
2014
Fish Story
J and Jacky are good friends who attend the same school. J is from a single-parent family, and will be taken care by Jacky’s family whenever his mother has to return to Mainland to renew her visa; such kind of story is not an isolated case. These families have been uprooted for a “better future” in Hong Kong, but is this “future” that the children really long to have? A Chinese saying: “How does one understand the joy of fish, if one is not a fish?” Will the adults really understand what the children want?Year:
2013